English singer-songwriter Elvis Costello with The Imposters perform during ‘The Revolver Tour’ at a sold out Beacon Theater in New York. Photo by Chad Batka.

Elvis Costello has announced 13 solo tour dates, which kicks off on March 1 in Boulder.

Costello plays the Boulder Theater on March 1, and tickets go on sale Dec. 5. From there he heads to Lincoln, Nebraska on March 3 and will travel to three shows in Missourri, and four shows in Florida and wrap up the tour on March 18 in Fort Lauderdale.

Costello and his Imposters’ bandmates Pete Thomas on drums and Davey Faragher on bass, and John McFee (of the Doobie Brothers, who also played on “My Aim is True”) on pedal steel guitar, electric guitar and electric violin, the band played about an hour and a half in the Benedict Music Tent, home to the more classically inclined Aspen Music Festival.

Elvis Costello solo tour dates:

Mar 1 – Boulder, Colorado – on sale 12.05.14

Mar 03 – Lincoln, Nebraska – on sale 12.04.14

Mar 05 – Kansas City, Missouri – on sale 12.06.14

Mar 06 – Tulsa, Oklahoma – on sale 12.12.14

Mar 07 – Springfield, Missouri – on sale 12.05.14

Mar 09 – St. Louis, Missouri – on sale 12.05.14

Mar 10 – Memphis, Tennessee – on sale 12.05.14

Mar 12 – New Orleans, Louisiana – on sale 12.05.14

Mar 13 – Mobile, Alabama – on sale 12.12.14

Mar 14 – Jacksonville, Florida – on sale 12.12.14

Mar 16 – Clearwater, Florida – on sale 12.13.14

Mar 17 – Orlando, Florida – on sale 12.19.14

Mar 18 – Ft. Lauderdale, Florida – on sale 12.19.14

See photos of Costello at the Aspen Food & Wine Classic below:

Follow our news and updates on Twitter, our relationship status on Facebook and our search history on Google +. Or send us a telegram.

Reverb Managing Editor Matt Miller has a really common name so please use these links to find his Twitter account and Google + page. Or just send him an email to mrmiller@denverpost.com.

More in Entertainment

While network affiliates battle for precious slivers of attention and advertising dollars, digital distractions multiply, which has led to an overall decline in local TV-news viewership, according to a 2018 report from the Pew Research Center.